davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-31
SANTA ABLE,
Pleasing TO the Palate and Death 70 a
C8ugh.

CALICO, Call have had the catarrh for five
years end cosId hardly t TX plain; could not
breathe through my most trils. Your California
Cat Rome has Cleansed out my head and can
talk piainar now than have n the past five
years Your medicine is ali that il il represent
ed, au absolute cure for catarrh anG cold in the
head Yours truly,
CHARLES G. 0yERsuiNER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-31

by N. LEVY q Co., Winnie
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-31

WOODLAND, Cal-Your med cues are selling
better than any other shelf goods, and give salts
faction to all purchase rs. The CatR-Cure is
praised very highly by all who have tried il, and
many cases have heen greatly benefited by Its
use when all other rem. dies tiled have proved OF
no benefit Yours truly,
Pom & LAWSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-31

FoLsos, Call used Butte-Tine in chronic
rheumatism with great benefit Please send a
supply TO J. W lIaiaes, Genoa New, and oblige
yours truly, h @. DURANT, NJ. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
MINNESOTA ABROAD.

One thing which might well engage the
attention of Minnesota's legislators, and
that too at as early date as possible. is the
question whether the state is to be fittingly
represented at the American exhibition,
which opens next May in London. Nearly
all the other states have made arrangements
to make known on that occasion to the
world their advantages and resources; Min
nesota has donenothing. She should beStir
herself and at once take measures to place
herself upon at least an equality with her
sister states. The exhibition promises to be
in every way a success. Held in the largest
city in the world and being eXclu-
syely American in the character of its
exhibits, twill attract widespread attention
from that very class of people from whom
the new world derives the greatest benefit,
and before whom its advantages should be
presented in the brightest possible light.
The capitalist seeking new investments for
his surplus wealth. the tourist looking for
new tlelds of pleasure and the sturdy work.
ing man who has heard the tales of the
marvellous richness of the land beyond the
sea and the glorious opportunities awaiting
the honest energetic man who seeks a new
home and has the will to work for it-all
these will be present at the exhibition in
teltly to study, through its products. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
OUR PICTURE GALLERY.

The GLOBE opens an entertaining picture
gallery this morning, in which are to be
recognized the familiar faces of the Mime
sofa solons who will begin their legislative
deliberations to-day at high noon. The
GLOBE was DESTROYS that the people of the
state should be acquainted with the men
who make their laws for them, and with its
characteristic enterprise the pictures and
biographical sketches of the distinguished
gentlemen who have been honored by their
respective local constituencies with seats in
the state legislature. are presented. The
curtain is up. People of Minnesota, look
upon your representatives. A handsomer
lot of men was never congregated in one
body. May their legislative records be as
handsome as their faces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
THE LEGISLATURE

The regular biennial session of the state
legislature begins to-day at II o'clock. At
the very hour of its opening the legislature
will be embarrassed with consciousness
that the constitutional limit of its session is
too short to allow it to give proper consid-
Grafton to all matters that will come before
it. The difficulty will be to sift the multi
tude of measures that will be pressed upon
it in order to select those of the greatest
public benefit for legislative action. An
other embarrassment that it will encounter
will be senatorial election. Until the
election of a senator is finally disposed of it
will be next to impossible for the leglsla-
ture to get down to solid work.
The two measures of prime Importance to
come before the legislature will be respect
ing the amendments 20 be made to the tax
laws and the warehouse and railway legis-
lation. Other measures of grave impor-
lance will be brought to the attention of the
body, but inasmuch as the two we have
designated are uppermost in the public
mind at this time it would be well for the
legislature immediately upon its assembling
to address itself to their consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
JOHN ROACH DYING.
she Well Known Ship Builder 4
tiicted with n Fatal Case

Ehe We'll Known Ship Builder At.
fiicted with a Fatal Case of
Cancer.
New YORK, Jan. st is known that
FOR some weeks John Roach, the ship
builder, has been confined to his residence
IN gradually failing health. According to
his own desire that his friends should not
be needleSSy alarmed. and apprehensive of
the effect upon them of learning the real
nature of the disease from which he is
suffering. his family and physicians have
been reticent Ill regard to his condition.
Mr.. Roach, however, now realizes fully the
impOssibility of recovery and the reason for
concealment no longer exists. In view of
this fact representative of Mr. ROach's
family tonight made the following authori-
tatlVe statement OF the invalid'S condition:
Mr.. Roach is beyond the reach of medical
help, save in the a!leviationS of his sUfferngS.
which have long been inc, ssant and intense
His disease is epithelioma, and its develop
ment has been very similar to the case of
Gen. Grant, the location, however, being the
roof of the mouth instead OF the throat. All
efforts to arrest its progress have failed, and
only his powerful constitution has sus-
tnined him so long. He has never been
a well man since the entire nervous
pros+ratiOn consequent upon his assignment
eighteen months ago. From that crushing
blow he could not rally. and the cancer began
to deVelOpc last January. In March an oper-
alton was performed in the hope that the
disease might be eradicated. In the summer
the disease returned, and it became evident
to the physicians that there was no hope.
Mr.. Roach is now failing gradually, his agony
relieved only by anOdyneS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
BARKIS Is WlLLIN,.

Politics is proYerbially uncertain, and
Hon, lGNATIUS DoNNELLY is gentleman
notable for the fertility of his resources.
There may not be any connection between
these two facts, and again there may. MI.
DoNNELI.Y is a declared DAVIS man and
in the interest of his favorite the crystaliz-
ing of the farmers strength in the Iegisla-
ture into a solid body in favor of Gov.
DAVIS would, of course. seem a very
proper political move. But suppose it be-
came evident that deadlock must ensue
and that the magic of Gov. DAVIS name
were not sufficient TO break it, Then to
whom must the farmers turn to lead them
out of the wilderness? Who so likely
as the man whose sagacity had
directed their deliberations and whose
oratOry has been as perpetual fountain in
pouring forth the story of their wrong, the
Hon. lGNATIUS himself. OF course such
a consideration is foreign to Mr.. Don
NELLY's mind at present. He is laboring
valantly for his chosen chief, and looks for
his reward later on, but should the election
of the latter appear impossible and should
the senatorial crown, by any combination of
circumstances not now conceivable, be
offered him. it would not be tbrice-no, not
even once-refused, for like the immortal
BARKis, Mr.. DoNNELLY, though he may
with characteristic modesty try to disguise
the fact is very, very willin'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Infant Insurance Illegal.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Deputy Attorney
General Poste recently moved before JUS
tice Barrett in the supreme court cham
bers. to have the Globe Mutual Benefit as
ISOLATION restrained from carrying on its
business, upon the ground that the COM
pany was insolvent and that the insurance
of infants. as practiced by the ASSOCIATION. is
unauthorized by law. Judge Barrett
handed down decision to-day in the case.
He says:
The business of this company is limited to
thar of life and casualty insurance upon the
cooperative and assessment plan. Only
members who accept the contract obligations
OF such membe:s zip can be thus insured. In
fants are not eligible, as they cannot make a
contract. Their parents cannot insure their
children's lives as members in such co-opera-
tive or assignment companies. Only mem
bers can be insured, and an infant cannot be
Il member Of u society and vote.
The company regulations are illegal on
the subject of insuring children, was the
conclusion of the judge. Judge Barrett
concludes by saying that this branch of the
company's business must, therefore, be en-
Joined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
THE ANDovER HEREsY TRIAL.
PIease in Defense Tut i'm by the
Various Defendants.

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-In the Andoyer heresy
trial to- day, after some prelimlnaries, the
case against Prof. j. 7. Tucker was taken
up. Prof. Tucker made a statement, of
which the following is part:
/ accept for myself, as do those who will
follow me, the defense made by our honoreG
colleage, Prof. Smythe on all the points
which are equally applicable to all of us. My
defense is twofold; it covers my personal
and my official relations to the creed. / an
swer that the theology of progressive ortho-
doxy'' is natural and legitimate outcome of
the creed Of the seminary, especially on the
point OF greatest contention, that of proba-
ton for all mon under the Gospel.
Prof. Tucker was followed by Prof Har-
ris who said. in substance:
The doctrine CT salqation by the light of ma
ture, which our prosecutors insist that the
creed teaches was, when the creed was
made, Unitarian argument, and every pro-
lessor Is pledged 10 OPP OSe the Unitarian and
Universal theories. The interpretat on which
our opponenrs insist shall be put upon the
creed is that only those who in this
life share the blessings of grace are
ever efectually called. According to this
Interpretation, by logical result. ali infants
and the mass of the heather are lost. What
better means can be taken 10 build up Uni
elsalism? As for future probation l never
believed that any man has a second proba-
ton under the gospel.
Prof. Hincks being the next respondent.
stated that he had been intrusted with the
work of eXpounding and interpreting the
scriptures at the seminary. He had never
reached conclusions at variance with the
principles of the creed. The provision
| made by the founders showed that
they expected the interpreters to
be progressive and keep abreast
OF contemporane0us Biblical criticism. 1t
was their purpose that the creed should be
brought to the test of The word of God con-
tanned in the Old and New Testaments.
and this he had honestly and conscienti-
ously sought. Prof. Churchill said:
When l took the creed I had heard it was
an irop-cad thing. and so l consulted Prof
Austin Phelps in the matter. He said. You
must take it as the rest of US have taken it
in its historic sense and as containing the
substance of doctrine. If narrow construc-
tl"n is to deny me the benefits of new light,
am not willing to le nuin and be bound by it. >"
Prof. ChurchlfS address was ruled out
of order as his exception to the jurisdiction
of the visitors had not been passed upon.
The hearing was then declared adjourned
sine die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
THE FARMERS, CAUCUS.

The farmers caucus yesterday turned out
very much as did the celebrated movement
made by the king of France when he
marched his army up the hill and then
marched down again. After protracted
discussion of what they wanted and what
they didn't want, they wound up at the
precise point where they started out. Be-
You'd the appointment of committee to
look after the farmers interests during the
session of the legislature, nothing was done
1t is probable that the majority of those
present were impressed with the remarks
of Mr.. MERRIAM when he told them that
the interests of the city and of the country
were substantially the same. What affects
one affects the other. The people of the
city appreciate the magnitude and import
ance of the agricultural interests as much
as the farmers do. There can be no reason
able ground for conflict between the city
districts and the rural districts, because
their interests are identical so far as legis-
latiOn can affect either. 1t is, therefore,
probable that the sensible body of men who
composed the farmers convention yesterday
took this reasonable view of it, and con-
cluded there was no special reason why
they should separate themselves from the
rest of their legislative colleagues. One
point was clearly developed. The farmers
do intend to permit themselves, as body,
to be bought and sold like sheep in the
SHAMELESS in the senatorial deal. If the OBJ
ject in calling the convention was to trade
the farmer vote to some senatorial aspirant
the plan miscarred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
The Russo-German Alliance.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Dr. Blowitz, the Paris
correspondent of the Times. positiv, 4,
confirms the truth of his former staten t
regarding the direct alliance between Ger
many and Russia. By the terms of
this agreement Russia binds herself to re-
main neutral in the event of war between
France and Germany. and Germany binds
herself to remain neutral in the event of
war between Russia and Austria. Dr.
BlowitZ says there is no doubt of the eX-
istence of this treaty. One story is that it
was negotiated directly by the car and
Emperor William through personal cor
respondence. and another is that Prince
Bismarck and NJ. de Giers contrived the
alliance by personal discussion. DR..
BlOwitz says he does not know which of
these stories is the correct one.
VIENNA, Jan. Sit is reported that the
German government has assured Count
Kalnoky that the statement that treaty
has been concluded between Germany and
Russia, to the detriment of Austrian inter
eStS, is not true
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
ON THE ISEHEWUS.
Canal Work--Sone New Laws Re-
garding Customs.

PANAMA Dec. 25.-Canal work is pro-
crossing. Contractors are satisfied al
though they are working against the diff
cultes consequent Oh the tail end of the
rainy season. and the celebration of De-
cember holidays. The sanitary record is
good. The new custom laws published
in the Panama Gazette are of interest to
merchants. Two of the articles are of
special interest. One of these abso
lutely prohibits the importation of
canes umbrellas or other articles which
conceal knives OF swords, while the
second prohibits the importation by
private individuals of any article which,
by its nature or design. can serve as an in
strument of war or for the arming or
equipment of troops. A law has been
passed by the assembly at BogOta monOpo-
lizing the sale Of salt in Panama. The
exclusive right to sell this article will be
granted to whoever will pay the highest
price for it, The collection of the salt tax
in the capital. Santa Fee De BOgtoa. whence
this law emanates. was the cause of the
riots during the last century in that city,
which subsequently led to the great revO-
luton which eliminated in the liberation
of Spanish America from Spain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
MIR. MERRIAM's NOMINATION..

The nomination of Mr.. MERRIAM for
speaker of the house of representatives was
better result than had been anticipated
from the caucus. The nominee is a gentle
man Of culture, good business qualifications
and is an aspiring young politician whose
ambition will be guarantee of a fidelity to
the duties of the responsible position that
he will to-day be called upon to occupy.
In looking over the list of the members of
the lower house of the legislature i would
be difficult to select the name of Republi-
can who combines more qualifications for
the Office of speaker than Mr.. MERRIAM.
One gratifying feature of Mr.. MERRTAM's
nomination is that he was not only nOmi-
mated indie, ndemt Of all political intligues
and combinations, but he was nominated
in opposition to and over them. His
friends have placed him in position to make
a record for himself that may commend HIM
to the people of the state for future pOliti-
Cal preferment. From this time forward
his political destiny will be in his own
hands, and he is now to be the architect of
his own fortune. When the legislature adj
journS he will have made or unmade HIM
calf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
GOSCHEN GETS THERE.
He Will Take a Place in the British
Cabinet on Certain Con-
ditions.
Which Include the 0usting of Several
Tories to Make Room for Liberal
Unionists.
Emphatic Assertions That Hxssia
and Germany Have Concluded
an Important Alliance.
Serious Casualties Burning of Ro-
man Palace Foreign
Intelligence.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Mr. Goschen has, it
is officially announced, accepted the office
of chancellor of the exchequer Lord Hart
mgton fully approved of Mr.. Goschen's
course, and the latters adherents say that
it is purely as a liberal unionist that Mr..
Goshen joins the government which relies
upon unionst support for success. The
Pail Mall Gazette says that Mr.. Chamber
lain has consented to have a private in
formal conference on the Irish ques-
ton with Mr.. Gladstone, Mr. Nor
ley and Sin William Vernon Harcourt.
MI. Chamberlin. in answer to requests that
he explain the Parnell letter incident, de-
clares it was not he. but Mr.. ParneIl who
Initiated the national council and that Mr..
Parnell now admits the authorship Mr.,
chamberlain promises 70 produce at the
proper time letters proving his present as
sertions. Mr.. Goschen, although he will
not be the Conservative leader in the house
or commons. gets control of appointments.
Sir II. A. Cross and Lord Iddesleigh have
offered to resign in order to make room for
Mr.. GoSchen's nominees. The result will
be a general reconstruction OF the cabinet.
MIR. Goschen has asked Lord Northbrook to
become Sir r. a. Crosses successor He
also wants Mr. Richie in the cabinet. as
he desires the latter's support in the work
of reShaping the local government bill Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach and Lord Ashburne
left Dublin for London tonight. They are
coming to attend
THE CABINET COUNCIL
which is to be held tomorrow It is ac-
cepted that in the reconstructed cabinet W.
II. Smith will be first lord of the treasury
and leader in the house of commons. and
Lord Salisbury premier and foreign minis
ter. Before accepting office Mr., Goschen
closely Sgutinized the accounts and esti-
mates OF the war and navy departments. in
order to ascertain whether there were
any grounds for Lord Randolph
ChurchlPs charges of NAL administration.
He found that Lord Randolph had been
misled by wrong data. which it Is supposed
were supplied through interested treasury
officials. Mr.. Goschen is convinced that
Lord Randolph is unable to prove his allie
cations, and that Lord Salisbury was right
IN refusing to reduce the estimates Mr..
Chamberlain authorizes denial of the state
ment that a conference has been arranged
between himself and the Gladstonian
leaders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
4 VIII CO Sc.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The contest over
the property of the late millionaire miser
and beggar, Joseph Henry Paine. was con-
Uinued to-day. The contest is between the
legal heirs and James H. Wardwell. who
claims that a will was made by Paine
giving him the property. but that he has
been unable to get possession of the docu-
ment Among the witnesses was Noah B.
Price, night man at the Young Mems
Christian association building. He testi-
fed that Paine once told him that law
yer was pushing Wardwell for money.
and that the will had been drawn for the
purpose of making the lawyer suppose that
he was going to leave his property to Ward
well, who would pay all his debts. Paine
said that he had never signed the will, and
never intended to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Reduced Admission

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The action of the
Columbia theater in reducing its scale of
prices has caused quite sensation in the
atrical circles here. Heretofore the Column
bia has charged the same prices as the
other first-class Observation-Disclosures the
Chicago opera house. the Grand
and Hooley's. This scale for ordi-
nary attractions ranges from S15O
down to % cents, while the general
admission is placed at 81. For several
years the above scale has prevailed The
Columbia has reduced its scale so that the
highest price for seats is 81, and the gen.
eral admission so cents. From published
interviews with the other leading theatrical
managers it seems probable that the ex-
ample of Mr. Hill will eventually be fol-
lowed by the other managers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
A Cron N1a1en,nnt.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Thc weekly crop
statement of the Farmers Review of this
city, is as follows:
The returns from the correspondents gen.
orally continue to speak favorably of the
prospects for winter wheat. In Michigan,
illinois, Indiana and Ohie, the fields are gen.
orally well protected with snow, though in
Bond and some of the Southern Illinois coun-
ties, fields are reported to be covered with ice
and several Missouri counties report the
fall sown wheat suffering from dry
cold. The reports from Kansas as to wheat
are not so uniformly favorable as formerly,
several counties reporting that the plant
looks feeble and poorly. The feature of the
reports from Indiana ana Ohio is. all the
early sown grain is looking very well, while
the late sown wheat is looking poorly. The
reports from all the corn growing states
speak of a short supply and a generally slow
movement to market. Many counties of
Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin are importing
corn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Their Fate in Doubt.

RoCKAwAY BEACH, n. Y, Jan. s.
William Smith and another man. who were
caught in the ice i'll Jamaica BAY yesterday
afternoon while rowing to the seaside land
ing, succeeded in getting ashore at about 6
p. H., after hard work and great suffering
from the cold. The fate of the three
men who left the seaside landing
in a boat duck shooting, is
not positively known. When last seen last
night they were about two miles from the
beach, hauling their boat over the ice-cov-
cred meadows toward the open water
Their names have not yet been ascertained.
A lookout is being kept for the men by
people on Shore